Arthropoda.
Word is arthropod. Or arthritis
An animal that has legs with several joints is called an arthropod. Arthropods are invertebrates characterized by their exoskeleton, segmented bodies, and jointed appendages. Common examples include insects, spiders, and crustaceans. Their jointed legs allow for a wide range of movement and adaptability in various environments.
Legs that have joints in them.
A worm.
The joints in human legs are the "knees". There are several acronyms (N.E.E.S.) with the same pronunciation.
Insect
Ants typically have six legs, and each leg is made up of several segments, which include joints. Most ant legs have three main segments: the coxa, trochanter, and femur, with additional segments in the tarsus. This structure means that each leg can have multiple joints, generally around 6 to 8, depending on the species. Overall, the exact number of joints can vary among different ant species.
No, they are insects, and therefore have six legs.
Humans have two legs. These legs are designed for bipedal locomotion, allowing for walking, running, and standing. Each leg consists of several bones, muscles, and joints that facilitate movement and support the body's weight.
no they dont
It can be a contributing factor. as can be osteoporosis.
There are a great many different species that fall under the category of invertebrate, some of which have long legs, some of which have short legs, and some of which have no legs.